1uH inductor
A 1µH inductor is a passive electronic component designed to store energy in a magnetic field when electrical current flows through it. This low-value inductor is commonly used in high-frequency applications, such as RF circuits, signal filtering, and impedance matching.
Key Features:
- Inductance value of 1µH
- Low DC resistance for efficient performance
- High current handling capability
- Shielded or unshielded options available
- Compact and durable design
- Inductance: 1µH
- Tolerance: ±10% (typical)
- DC Resistance (DCR): Typically around 0.01 to 0.1 ohm, depending on the specific model
- Rated Current: Typically around 1A to 10A (depending on specific inductor model)
- Self-Resonant Frequency: Typically in the range of 50MHz to 500MHz
- Operating Temperature Range: -40°C to +125°C
- Core Material: Ferrite or iron powder (depends on specific inductor model)
- Package Type: Radial leaded, axial leaded, or surface-mount (depends on specific inductor model)
- Dimensions: Varies by specific model, typically around 3mm x 3mm x 2mm (for surface-mount types)
- High-Frequency Circuits: Used in RF circuits for impedance matching and signal filtering.
- Power Supply Circuits: Used in DC-DC converters and power management circuits.
- Filtering: Helps in removing noise and ripple in high-frequency power supply lines.
- Signal Processing: Used in signal processing circuits for various filtering applications.
- Chokes: Acts as a choke in various high-frequency circuits to block AC while allowing DC to pass.
- General Purpose: Suitable for various electronic circuits requiring a 1µH inductance.
- Identify the correct placement for the inductor in your circuit based on the schematic.
- Ensure the inductor’s current rating matches the circuit’s requirements.
- Solder the inductor into place, ensuring secure connections to prevent signal loss.
- Test the circuit to verify the inductor is functioning as expected.
- Ensure the inductor's current rating is not exceeded to prevent overheating.
- Handle with care to avoid damaging the inductor or its leads.
- Verify the inductor's specifications match the requirements of your application.